The Charlottesville Fire Department (CFD) is working on a strategic plan to shape the future of fire and emergency services in Charlottesville.

The department is inviting residents, business owners and community partners to a town hall on March 4 to provide their input on priorities and directions for the emergency services in Charlottesville, a city news release said.
During the interactive event, participants will hear a short overview of the CFD’s current state before breaking into small groups for focused discussions to exchange ideas, share perspectives and identify priorities.
The attendees will also be able to interact with firefighters, ask questions and voice any concerns they might have.
“Community input is essential to building a responsive, forward-looking fire and emergency service organization,” the news release said.
Take action
Share your thoughts on fire and emergency services in Charlottesville
The Charlottesville Fire Department (CFD) is hosting a town hall for residents, businesses and community members to share their insights as the department works on its priorities for a new strategic plan. The interactive event will provide an opportunity to learn about the CFD, talk to firefighters and share feedback and thoughts in group discussions.
The event will take place Wednesday, March 4, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. at CitySpace (100 Fifth St. NE, Charlottesville). Food will be provided. Parking at the Market Street Garage will be validated for attendees.
While we can’t cover every story that’s important to you, we do our best to be responsive to your needs. We use tips from readers to choose which stories to cover, to incorporate information into broader reports or to help us decide how to grow Charlottesville Tomorrow. Here’s where you can tell us what you think we should be covering.
More local News
A Louisa County High School teacher is transforming practice rooms into recording studios
Band Director and Teacher Micah Lee is using his music theory class to teach students about creating, recording and producing original music.
Your neighbors shared their visions for the future — and then got to work to make it happen
Charlottesville Tomorrow has a big vision for its future, too.
Measles cases in Buckingham County keep climbing as health officials identify two public exposure sites
Anyone who visited Bon Secours St. Mary’s Hospital in Richmond May 20-24 or Centra Southside Community Hospital in Farmville on May 26 should watch for symptoms.
While state laws do little to protect tenants, counties have options — and Albemarle is beginning to consider them
At least 18 localities in Virginia have rental inspection programs. Here’s how Roanoke made theirs.
Virginia law does not make it easy for a renter to force a landlord to improve conditions — even hazardous ones
Against all odds, one Park’s Edge tenant got a case into court. It didn’t go the way she thought it would.





